DOCSLIB.ORG

Election Results - 1995

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Election Results - 1995 South Ayrshire Council - Election Results - 1995 Electoral Ward: 1 Newton Electorate: 3796 (E) Douglas Campbell Scottish Labour and Co-operative Party Candidate 1347 Hugh Reid Scottish National Party (SNP) 334 Lorna Reid Scottish Conservative 204 Majority 1013 % Poll 49.7 Rejected Papers 1 Electoral Ward: 2 Heathfield Electorate: 3462 (E) John Baillie Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1331 Alasdair Marshall Scottish Conservative 505 Isabella Wallace Scottish National Party (SNP) 294 Majority 826 % Poll 61.7 Rejected Papers 5 Electoral Ward: 3 Kingcase Electorate: 3742 Elizabeth Anderson Scottish National Party Candidate 336 Pamela Paterson Scottish Conservative 723 (E) Ian Stewart The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1000 Majority 277 % Poll 55.1 Rejected Papers 1 Electoral Ward: 4 St Cuthbert's Electorate: 3702 Ronald MacLellan The Official Scottish Conservative Candidate 484 (E) Rita Miller Scottish Labour Party Candidate 978 Christina Young Independent 577 Majority 401 % Poll 55.2 Rejected Papers 5 Electoral Ward: 5 St Nicholas Electorate: 3702 Marion Parris Scottish National Party (SNP) 223 (E) Ian Welsh The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1404 Ellen Wyvill Scottish Conservative 454 Majority 950 % Poll 56.2 Rejected Papers 2 Electoral Ward: 6 Whitlettes Electorate: 3763 Marion Low Scottish National Party (SNP) 234 Thomas McGillivray Scottish Conservative 58 (E) Sandra Osbourne Scottish Labour Party 1764 Majority 1530 % Poll 54.7 Rejected Papers 3 Electoral Ward: 7 Lochside and Craigie Electorate: 3526 (E) James Collins Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1530 Ian Downie Scottish National Party (SNP) 282 Kenneth Henry Scottish Conservative 129 Majority 1248 % Poll 55 Rejected Papers 0 Electoral Ward: 8 Wallacetown Electorate: 3677 (E) Robert Campbell Scottish Labour and Co-operative Party 1199 Anne Hastie Scottish Conservative 560 Andrew MacLeod Scottish National Party (SNP) 269 Majority 639 % Poll 55.2 Rejected Papers 4 Electoral Ward: 9 Fort Electorate: 3634 Renaldo Berretti Independent 240 James Currie Scottish National Party (SNP) 244 (E) Gibson T. Macdonald Scottish Conservative 839 Patricia McLellan Scottish Labour Party Candidate 430 Majority 409 % Poll 48.2 Rejected Papers 0 Electoral Ward: 10 Seafield Electorate: 3799 Stuart McAnulla Scottish Labour Party Candidate 687 Elizabeth Mitchell Independent 751 (E) Winifred Sloan Scottish Conservative Official Candidate 860 Majority 109 % Poll 60.5 Rejected Papers 3 Electoral Ward: 11 Alloway Electorate: 3749 Stephen Curran The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 604 (E) Robert Reid Scottish Conservative 1516 Majority 912 % Poll 57.1 Rejected Papers 22 Electoral Ward: 12 Castlehill Electorate: 3781 Brenda Dalton Scottish National Party (SNP) 350 (E) Agnes Davies Scottish Labour and Co-operative Parties 1044 Cherry Young Scottish Conservative 713 Majority 331 % Poll 55.8 Rejected Papers 1 Electoral Ward: 13 Belmont Electorate: 3581 (E) Sadie Bowie The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1509 John Hall Scottish Nationalist 320 John Rennie Scottish Conservative 299 Majority 1189 % Poll 59.5 Rejected Papers 3 Electoral Ward: 14 Coylton and Masonhill Electorate: 3394 James Boswell Scottish Conservative & Unionist Candidate 385 (E) Lorraine McNicol The Scottish Labour Party 1147 Joseph Robertson The Scottish National Party (SNP) 307 Majority 762 % Poll 54.2 Rejected Papers 1 Electoral Ward: 15 Annbank, Mossblown and St Quivox Electorate: 3341 (E) David Duncan Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1364 Nicholas John Martin Scottish Conservative and Unionist Candidate 156 Donald Stewart Scottish National Party (SNP) 259 Majority 1105 % Poll 53.3 Rejected Papers 3 Electoral Ward: 16 East Kyle Electorate: 3944 Steven Brown Scottish National Party (SNP) 327 (E) John Cree The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1352 Alistair Kerr Independent Labour 679 Neville Sutherland 105 Majority 673 % Poll 62.6 Rejected Papers 6 Electoral Ward: 17 Dundonald Electorate: 3685 James Gilmour Scottish Conservative 676 (E) Elaine Murray The Scottish Labour Party 1067 Fiona O'Connor Scottish National Party(SNP) 318 Majority 391 % Poll 56 Rejected Papers 4 Electoral Ward: 18 Troon West Electorate: 3834 James Clark Scottish Conservative 898 (E) Susan Wilson The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1259 Majority 361 % Poll 56.4 Rejected Papers 7 Electoral Ward: 19 Troon Central Electorate: 3495 (E) Linda Aird Scottish Labour Party 1008 Thomas Burnet Scottish Conservative 901 Electoral Ward: 19 Troon Central Electorate: 3495 (E) Linda Aird The Scottish Labour Party 1008 Thomas Burnet The Scottish Conservative Party 901 Majority 107 % Poll 55 Rejected Papers 12 Electoral Ward: 20 Troon East Electorate: 3691 (E) David Christie The Scottish Labour Party 1109 Margaret Toner The Scottish Conservative Party 864 Majority 326 % Poll 56 Rejected Papers 10 Electoral Ward: 21 North Carrick Electorate: 3666 Gwen Atkinson Scottish Labour Party 510 John Campbell Scottish National Party - Power for Change 381 Heidi Cowley Independent 147 (E) Jean Wilson Scottish Conservative Party 728 Majority 218 % Poll 48.2 Rejected Papers 1 Electoral Ward: 22 Maybole Electorate: 3540 (E) Andrew Hill Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1325 Roger Hollins Scottish National Party - Power for Change 523 Majority 802 % Poll 52.4 Rejected Papers 8 Electoral Ward: 23 South Carrick Electorate: 2826 Alexander Fergusson The Scottish Conservative Party 715 (E) Paul Torrance The Scottish Labour Party 745 Martha Wheelan Scottish National Party (SNP) 250 Majority 30 % Poll 60.6 Rejected Papers 3 Electoral Ward: 24 Ailsa Electorate: 2877 (E) Brenda Campbell Scottish Labour and Co-operative Party Candidate 682 John Davidson Scottish Conservative 508 Alastair Fraser Scottish National Party 337 Majority 174 % Poll 53.2 Rejected Papers 5 Electoral Ward: 25 Glendoune Electorate: 2834 Stanley Fisher Scottish National Party 316 William Forsythe Scottish Conservative and Unionist Candidate 98 (E) Elizabeth Foulkes The Scottish Labour Party Candidate 1149 Majority 833 % Poll 55.2 Rejected Papers 0 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spice Briefing
    MSPs BY CONSTITUENCY AND REGION Scottish SESSION 1 Parliament This Fact Sheet provides a list of all Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) who served during the first parliamentary session, Fact sheet 12 May 1999-31 March 2003, arranged alphabetically by the constituency or region that they represented. Each person in Scotland is represented by 8 MSPs – 1 constituency MSPs: Historical MSP and 7 regional MSPs. A region is a larger area which covers a Series number of constituencies. 30 March 2007 This Fact Sheet is divided into 2 parts. The first section, ‘MSPs by constituency’, lists the Scottish Parliament constituencies in alphabetical order with the MSP’s name, the party the MSP was elected to represent and the corresponding region. The second section, ‘MSPs by region’, lists the 8 political regions of Scotland in alphabetical order. It includes the name and party of the MSPs elected to represent each region. Abbreviations used: Con Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Green Scottish Green Party Lab Scottish Labour LD Scottish Liberal Democrats SNP Scottish National Party SSP Scottish Socialist Party 1 MSPs BY CONSTITUENCY: SESSION 1 Constituency MSP Region Aberdeen Central Lewis Macdonald (Lab) North East Scotland Aberdeen North Elaine Thomson (Lab) North East Scotland Aberdeen South Nicol Stephen (LD) North East Scotland Airdrie and Shotts Karen Whitefield (Lab) Central Scotland Angus Andrew Welsh (SNP) North East Scotland Argyll and Bute George Lyon (LD) Highlands & Islands Ayr John Scott (Con)1 South of Scotland Ayr Ian
    [Show full text]
  • Jeremy Corbyn's Apparent Hardline on Indyref2 May Make Labour
    Academic rigour, journalistic flair Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent hardline on indyref2 may make Labour prospects in Scotland even worse November 14, 2019 3.31pm GMT Author Sean Kippin Lecturer in Politics, University of Stirling Jez-ebel. Andrew Milligan/PA The issue of Scottish independence continues to tie the Labour party in knots. Jeremy Corbyn’s pronouncements during a visit to Glasgow are the latest example of Labour’s difficulties in maintaining its traditional role as the party of Scotland’s working classes and liberal intelligentsia – particularly since the 2014 independence referendum. Asked about a second referendum, the Labour leader initially said he would not agree to one in the first term of a Labour government, “because I think we need to concentrate completely on investment across Scotland”. This appeared to bring him close to Conservative leader Boris Johnson’s “cast-iron pledge” against another Scottish referendum. Shortly afterwards Corbyn’s aides were clarifying to journalists that this was not a shift from Labour’s previous apparent position, that the party would grant a referendum if the SNP won a majority in the 2021 Scottish election. Corbyn confirmed as much in Hamilton on the next stop of his two-day Scottish tour. Glove me do. Andrew Milligan/PA That the Labour leader rowed back on his initial statement speaks to the multi-faced approach that the shifting political dynamics of independence have forced the party to adopt. A variety of statements from senior Labour figures in recent weeks and months have ranged from saying they wouldn’t stand in the way of another indyref to expressing almost outright opposition.
    [Show full text]
  • British Politics and Policy at LSE: the Real SNP 'Peak' Is Yet to Come – If
    British Politics and Policy at LSE: The real SNP ‘peak’ is yet to come – if Conference deals successfully with two key issues Page 1 of 3 The real SNP ‘peak’ is yet to come – if Conference deals successfully with two key issues The cleavages created by Labour’s 2017 electoral performance and by Brexit have made the political landscape more challenging for the SNP. But if the party are able to tack successfully into the new political winds, these challenges can be met, writes Sean Swan, making the forthcoming conference decisive for the party’s future. The SNP annual conference will be held on 8-10 October in Glasgow. It comes as Alex Rowley, Scottish Labour’s acting leader, claims that Scotland is past ‘peak SNP’. Support in the latest opinion polls has the party on 41% support in a future Westminster election, and 38% for a Holyrood election. Meanwhile, support for independence languishes at 43%, which is 2% lower than the Indyref result. These figures are hardly disastrous: the SNP share of the vote in the 2017 Westminster election was 36.9%, and the party took 41.7% in the 2016 Holyrood vote. But there is a tendency to judge the SNP’s performance against the 2015 Westminster general election when it took almost 50% of the vote. The 2015 victory was the product of disappointed Yes voters, who effectively decided on a long march through the institutions, joining the SNP en masse in the wake of the 2014 independence referendum defeat. The 2015 victory was as close to total as it could realistically be, but failed to deliver much tangible progress towards independence.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the 2015 General Election in Scotland Jan Eichhorn, Mor Kandlik Eltanani and Daniel Kenealy
    Understanding the 2015 General Election in Scotland Jan Eichhorn, Mor Kandlik Eltanani and Daniel Kenealy Understanding the 2015 General Election in Scotland Jan Eichhorn, Mor Kandlik Eltanani and Daniel Kenealy1 1. Introduction The 2015 General Election was remarkable for many reasons. The overall result, with David Cameron’s Conservative party securing an overall majority, surprised many after opinion polls had pointed to a hung parliament.2 In Scotland, the most noteworthy development was the shift of support from Labour to the Scottish National Party (SNP). Across Scotland there was a swing of 26.1 per cent from Labour to the SNP, with swings as high as 39.3 per cent (in Glasgow North East). Labour lost 40 of the 41 Scottish seats it had won at the 2010 general election, every one of them to the SNP who also picked up 10 of the 11 seats won by the Liberal Democrats in 2010. Overall, the SNP won 56 of Scotland’s 59 Westminster constituencies and 50 per cent of the vote – the highest share of the vote won in Scotland since the combination of the Scottish Unionist Party and the National Liberal and Conservatives recorded 50.1 per cent in 1955. The party had turned defeat in Scotland’s independence referendum eight months earlier into a landslide electoral triumph. Table 1: The 2015 and 2010 UK General Election result in Scotland, vote share % and seats Vote share Seats 2015 2010 2015 2010 SNP 50.0 19.9 56 6 Labour 24.3 42.0 1 41 Conservatives 14.9 16.7 1 1 Liberal Democrat 7.5 18.9 1 11 Others 3.3 2.5 0 0 Labour’s 24.3 per cent share of the vote was sharply down on the 42 per cent the party recorded in the 2010 general election.
    [Show full text]
  • Response from Johann Lamont MSP, on Behalf of The
    LGBTI equality and the Independence referendum: Response to the Equality Network’s questions from Johann Lamont MSP, Leader of the Scottish Labour Party Equality Law 1. If there is a vote to remain in the UK, will your party support further devolution of equal opportunities powers, as is already the case in Northern Ireland, so that Scotland can protect the progress that has been made in recent years and deal with the deficiencies of current equality law, including: That discrimination on grounds of gender identity and intersex status are not fully covered That unlike sex, gender reassignment, race and disability, there is no protection from harassment in the provision of goods, facilities and services for the sexual orientation protected characteristic That same-sex couples are not currently entitled to equal pension provisions under private sector pension schemes Would you support complete or partial devolution of equal opportunities powers? At present, the Scotland Act states that equal opportunities are a matter reserved to the UK, which means that only the UK Parliament can prevent, eliminate or regulate discrimination between persons on grounds of sex or marital status, on racial grounds, or on grounds of disability, age, sexual orientation, language or social origin, or other personal attributes. The Scottish Parliament can exercise powers to encourage the adoption of, and compliance with, equality legislation, except by means of prohibition or regulation. This power extends to the imposition of legally binding duties on public bodies to give due regard to the importance of complying with equality law. As stated in the final report of our Devolution Commission, we believe the Scottish Parliament’s powers in this area should be extended to make the enforcement of equality law a devolved matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Labour Party Adaptation to Multilevel Politics: Evidence from British General Election Manifestos Dr Lynn Bennie Politics and I
    Labour Party Adaptation to Multilevel Politics: Evidence from British General Election Manifestos Dr Lynn Bennie Politics and International Relations University of Aberdeen and Dr Alistair Clark Politics University of Newcastle Accepted for publication in British Politics, 30th May 2019 1 Labour Party Adaptation to Multilevel Politics: Evidence from British General Election Manifestos Abstract Some policy areas debated in British general elections are the responsibility of devolved institutions, not the UK parliament. Devolution means that state-wide parties produce different versions of their general election manifestos in the devolved territories. Deploying a multi-level party framework, this article examines intra-party variation in Labour’s manifesto content through an original study of British, Scottish and Welsh Labour party manifestos from 2001 to 2017. The analysis focuses on the content and structure of Labour’s general election manifestos across the UK. It examines the roles performed by these documents, revealing how the Labour party has responded to the challenges of devolution. The analysis highlights the variable speeds at which sub-state parties embrace autonomy. It finds that Welsh Labour is more inclined to diverge from the content of UK Labour manifestos than the Scottish party, suggesting Scottish Labour has been slow to understand the politics of national identity and reluctant to embrace opportunities created by devolution. The article has implications for three key literatures: approaches to manifesto analysis; the roles performed by party manifestos; and party adaptation in multi-level systems. Keywords UK Labour, party manifestos, multi-level politics, party adaptation, Scotland, Wales 2 Labour Party Adaptation to Multilevel Politics: Evidence from British General Election Manifestos Devolution means that distinct policy agendas exist in different parts of the UK, and many policies debated in UK general elections do not apply at the sub-state level.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Labour Women's Manifesto
    Women’s Manifesto 2021 SCOTTISH LABOUR WOMEN’S MANIFESTO INTRODUCTION The Labour Party is the party of equality, committed to achieving a world free from all forms of discrimination. Scottish Labour has a proud record of promoting women’s rights but we have so much more to do. Last year was the 50th anniversary of the Equal Pay Act, yet women still earn 10% less than men. Women have been particularly impacted by lockdown. Women continue to be disproportionately affected both by the cuts to public services carried out by the Tories and SNP and the economy based on insecure low paid work that they have let develop unchecked. The death of Sarah Everard was a painful reminder of the violence and abuse that woman and girls continue to face on a daily basis. We need a renewed and focused effort to reduce this violence through education and funding of services. However, violence against women is linked to structural inequalities so if we are to end it once and for all we must promote equality across Scotland including in our economy and public services. Scottish Labour are committed to the task, including through a new Equal Pay Scotland Act, tackling low wages across Scotland, valuing caring roles, and introducing a childcare service that is shaped by women’s lives. ECONOMY AND WORK A jobs recovery for women Scottish Labour’s Jobs Recovery Plan is one of the largest and most ambitious jobs creation schemes in the history of devolution. With Covid-19 putting many livelihoods at risk, our aim is to ensure that everyone that can work has the offer for a job.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewer Who May Quote Passages in a Review
    1 CAN LABOUR WIN? About Policy Network Policy Network is an international thinktank and research institute. Its network spans national borders across Europe and the wider world with the aim of promot- ing the best progressive thinking on the major social and economic challenges of the 21st century. Our work is driven by a network of politicians, policymakers, business leaders, public service professionals, and academic researchers who work on long-term issues relating to public policy, political economy, social attitudes, governance and international affairs. This is complemented by the expertise and research excellence of Policy Network’s international team. A platform for research and ideas • Promoting expert ideas and political analysis on the key economic, social and political challenges of our age. • Disseminating research excellence and relevant knowledge to a wider public audience through interactive policy networks, including interdisciplinary and scholarly collaboration. • Engaging and informing the public debate about the future of European and global progressive politics. A network of leaders, policymakers and thinkers • Building international policy communities comprising individuals and affiliate institutions. • Providing meeting platforms where the politically active, and potential leaders of the future, can engage with each other across national borders and with the best thinkers who are sympathetic to their broad aims. • Engaging in external collaboration with partners including higher education institutions, the private sector, thinktanks, charities, community organisations, and trade unions. • Delivering an innovative events programme combining in-house seminars with large-scale public conferences designed to influence and contribute to key public debates. www.policy-network.net CAN LABOUR WIN? The Hard Road to Power Patrick Diamond and Giles Radice with Penny Bochum London • New York Published by Rowman & Littlefield International Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • How Labour Wins Mapping the Routes to the Next Majority
    Fabian Review www.fabians.org.uk Spring 2012 HOW LABOUR WINS Mapping the routes to the next majority The quarterly magazine of the Fabian Society Volume 124 no 1 £4.95 THE FABIAN SUMMER CONFERENCE Featuring a Q&A with Ed Miliband LABOUR'S next majority 30th June, 10am doors open for an 11am start finishing at around 5pm Millbank Media Centre, Ground Floor, Millbank Tower, 21–24 Millbank, London, SW1P 4QP Tickets for members and concessions are just £10 (£15 for non-members with six months free membership) Come and join the Fabians for our Summer Conference featuring a Question and Answer session with Ed Miliband. Debate Labour’s electoral strategy and put forward your take on some of the ideas we’ve explored in this issue of the Fabian Review. To book your tickets head to www.fabians.org.uk or call 020 7227 4900 EDITORIAL Image: Adrian Teal Age-old lessons Andrew Harrop asks if ongoing public support for pensioner benefits offers the left a way out of its welfare impasse If the polls are to be believed, benefits for pensioners (of which the the poorest get more – which the coali- cutting welfare is very popular. YouGov much-castigated winter fuel payment tion is busy unpicking though its tax reports that fewer than a third of and free bus pass make up just a tiny credit cuts. Labour voters and just 3 per cent of fraction). On top there is a generous A shared system, where every family Conservatives oppose it. This places the means-tested system which has done is a recipient, could open the way for left in a terrible bind, not least because much to reduce pensioner poverty.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Labour at a Crossroads: What Next?
    Scottish Labour at a crossroads: what next? As the Scottish Labour Party moves to elect its seventh leader in a decade, FTI Consulting’s Public Affairs Team sheds light on the two candidates for the top job, and considers the implications for the future of the beleaguered party in Scotland and the wider consequences for UK Labour. A shock to the system Key Dates: Whilst Scottish Labour Party insiders had been expecting a Sunday 17 Sept - Candidate nominations possible challenge to Kezia Dugdale’s leadership, not even her close closest advisers saw her shock departure coming when it did. Monday 9 October - Last date to register to The party membership reacted with genuine sadness to see vote Dugdale go, but also with weariness following two general Friday 13 October - Last date for supporting nominations from local Labour elections, one Holyrood election, Scotland-wide local authority parties and affiliated organisations elections, two constitutional referendums, two UK leadership Friday 27 October - Ballot opens elections and now the resignation of the third Scottish Labour Friday 17 November - Ballot closes Leader all in three years. After a tumultuous period, there is a Saturday 18 November - Result real appetite for stability. announced Arguably leaving at the worst possible time for moderates in the UK Labour Party, Dugdale resigned with immediate effect, instead of staying on until a new leader is elected. She vacates her valuable seat on the NEC, just before Labour conference makes crucial decisions on the so called ‘McDonnell amendment’, which the left of the party are attempting to pass to make it easier to get a candidate on the ballot paper in any future leadership election.
    [Show full text]
  • NEC Annual Report 2019
    Labour Party | Annual Report 2019 LABOUR PARTY ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Treasurers’ Responsibilities . 54 Foreword from Jeremy Corbyn . 5 Independent Auditor’s Report Introduction from Tom Watson . 7 to the members of the Labour Party . 55 Introduction from the General Secretary . 9 Consolidated income and expenditure account 2018/2019 National Executive Committee . 10 for the year ended 31 December 2018 . 57 NEC Committees . 12 Statements of comprehensive income Obituaries . 13 and changes in equity for the year ended NEC aims and objectives for 2019 . 14 31 December 2018 . 58 Consolidated balance sheet BY-ELECTIONS . 15 at 31 December 2018 . 59 Peterborough . 16 Consolidated cash flow statement for the year Newport West . 17 ended 31 December 2018 . 60 ELECTIONS 2019 . 19 Notes to Financial Statements . 61 Analysis . 20 APPENDICES . 75 Local Government Report . 23 Members of Shadow Cabinet LOOKING AHEAD: 2020 ELECTIONS . 25 and Opposition Frontbench . 76 The year ahead in Scotland . 26 Parliamentary Labour Party . 80 The year ahead in Wales . 27 Members of the Scottish Parliament. 87 NEC PRIORITIES FOR 2019 . 29 Members of the Welsh Assembly . 88 Members and Supporters Members of the European Parliament . 89 Renewing our party and building an active Directly Elected Mayors . 90 membership and supporters network . 30 Members of the London Assembly . 91 Equalities . 31 Leaders of Labour Groups . 92 Labour Peers . 100 NEC PRIORITIES FOR 2019 . 35 Labour Police and Crime Commissioners . 103 National Policy Forum Parliamentary Candidates endorsed NPF Report . 36 by the NEC at time of publication . 104 NEC PRIORITIES FOR 2019 . 39 NEC Disputes . 107 International NCC Cases .
    [Show full text]
  • Msps by Party: Session 1
    MSP BY PARTY SESSION 1 Scottish Parliament This Fact sheet provides a list of all MSPs who served during Session 1, 6 May 1999 – 31 March 2003, arranged by party. Fact sheet The MSPs are listed in alphabetical order, by the party that they were elected to represent, with the party with most MSPs listed first. MSPs: Historical Statistical information about the number of MSPs in each party Series throughout session 1 can be found on the State of the Parties: Session 1 fact sheet. 9 January 2008 1 Scottish Labour Party Name Constituency / Region Wendy Alexander Paisley North Jackie Baillie Dumbarton Scott Barrie Dunfermline West Sarah Boyack Edinburgh Central Rhona Brankin Midlothian Bill Butler1 Glasgow Anniesland Malcolm Chisholm Edinburgh North and Leith Cathie Craigie Cumbernauld and Kilsyth Margaret Curran Glasgow Baillieston Susan Deacon Edinburgh East and Musselburgh Donald Dewar2 Glasgow Anniesland Helen Eadie Dunfermline East Patricia Ferguson Glasgow Maryhill Brian Fitzpatrick3 Strathkelvin and Bearsden Sam Galbraith4 Strathkelvin and Bearsden Karen Gillon Clydesdale Trish Godman West Renfrewshire Rhoda Grant Highlands and Islands Iain Gray Edinburgh Pentlands Hugh Henry Paisley South John Home Robertson East Lothian Janis Hughes Glasgow Rutherglen Gordon Jackson Glasgow Govan Sylvia Jackson Stirling Cathy Jamieson Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley Margaret Jamieson Kilmarnock and Loudoun Andy Kerr East Kilbride Johann Lamont Glasgow Polllok Marilyn Livingstone Kirkcaldy 1 Bill Butler was elected in the Glasgow Anniesland by-election on 23 November 2000. He replaced Donald Dewar 2 Donald Dewar died on 11 October 2000. He was replaced by Bill Butler 3 Brian Fitzpatrick was elected in the Strathkelvin and Bearsden by-election on 7 June 2001.
    [Show full text]